It has one. The A is short despite the presence of the silent E.
The word "have" has one vowel sound, which is the "a" sound as in "have."
The vowels "ee" as in "bee" and "ea" as in "beach" can make the long e sound.
In the word "defend," the vowels "e" and "a" typically make a short sound.
Long vowels sound like the vowels in the alphabet. Snail has an "a" sound.
The word "basket" contains the vowels "a" and "e".
Central vowels are vowels produced with the tongue in a central position in the mouth. Examples include the vowel sound in the word "car" /ə/, the sound in the word "butter" /ʌ/, and the sound in the word "roses" /ɜ/.
The vowels "ee" as in "bee" and "ea" as in "beach" can make the long e sound.
Long vowels sound like the vowels in the alphabet. Snail has an "a" sound.
Consonants modify the sound of vowels. The primary sound is always that of the vowel.
There are 4 vowels (AIOA) but only two vowel sounds: the AI pair makes a long A sound and the OA pair makes a long O sound.
There are two vowels, O and A, in the word boat. However, the pair OA has a single sound, a long O, as in note.
Unstreesd vowels are vowels that sound the same and are not streesed.
In the word "defend," the vowels "e" and "a" typically make a short sound.
You hear one vowel. The e sound. Orthographically speaking(the written word) there are two vowels. A and e.
There are 3: I, a silent E, and Y (an E sound)
Long vowels sound like the vowels in the alphabet. Snail has an "a" sound.
The word "basket" contains the vowels "a" and "e".
Adjacent vowels are where two vowels are together and give their unique sound. For example, in the word "create," you hear the E and A sound so they are adjacent. In the word "rain" you only hear the A sound, so they are not adjacent. ChaCha!